First call and Free Estimate
The process begins with a call or request. A good company asks how you use the yard, what the fence should do and when you would like it done.
We visit, walk the line, measure and photograph the site and give you a written scope and price with no obligation.
You decide whether and when to proceed.
Prepare for the first visit by collecting photos of fences you like, any survey or plat and your HOA documents. Tell the estimator about pets, children, a future pool or deck and anything buried in the yard. That information shapes the plan and avoids rework.
Layout and approvals
We stake the fence line and mark gate locations so you can see it before posts go in. If an HOA or city office needs to review the plan, we help you prepare drawings and samples.
Utility marking is requested before digging, and we plan around marked lines and private lines you tell us about.
Approvals and marking take time, so we build them into the schedule.
If your neighborhood requires review, start early. Approvals can take days or weeks, and the best time to ask questions is before materials are ordered. We can help you prepare a clear package so reviewers have what they need.
Materials and scheduling
We order materials, confirm the date and remind you to move items near the fence line and secure pets.
You can help by clearing the line, noting sprinklers and landscape lighting and telling neighbors about the work.
If weather threatens, we reschedule and tell you early.
On installation day, clear the fence line and move items that could be damaged. Mark sprinkler heads and landscape lights, and let your neighbors know that work is coming. A short walk with the crew leader before work begins prevents most misunderstandings.
Setting posts
Posts are set at consistent spacing in holes of the right depth and width, plumb and aligned, in concrete or compacted gravel.
Corner and gate posts are larger and set deeper, and the posts are given time to set before rails go on.
Straight posts are the foundation of a fence that looks good for years.
It helps to understand why posts take time. Digging, setting, bracing and curing cannot be rushed without risking a crooked fence, and the work done in the first day or two decides how the finished fence will look. Patience here pays off for years.
Framing, panels and gates
Rails are fastened, pickets, panels or fabric are installed and gates are hung with strong hinges and latches.
We adjust the gates until they swing freely and latch, and we check lines, heights and caps.
Finishing touches such as trim and kickboards complete the look.
When rails and pickets go on, the fence starts to look real, and this is a good moment to check the details you care about, such as the gap at the bottom, the top line and gate swings. Mention anything you want adjusted while the crew is still on site.
Cleanup and walk-through
We remove debris, fill and rake the holes and clean the site.
We walk the fence with you, show how gates work and explain care, including when to stain or seal.
If something is not right, we make it right on the spot.
At the walk-through, test the gates yourself and ask about care. Save the paperwork, product information and any photos we share. These records help with maintenance, with future repairs and with any questions that come up later.
Walk the line, plan it in writing, set posts with care, build the fence and walk it together before we pack up.
